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Insights & planning

Market Intelligence

Market Intelligence now lives as the demand section of Smart Pricing, showing which products are rising or falling and how that should influence price decisions.

At a glance

The numbers on your screen, explained

What each Market Intelligence number means and where it comes from — so you know where to act.

Real margin46.2%
After discounts

Real margin provides the margin context needed before interpreting rising or falling demand.

Below target12
products under target

Below target counts products that may need price or cost review before demand signals are acted on.

Cost rises not passed on5
$1,860/mo

Cost rises not passed on counts products with supplier cost increases that are not reflected in price.

Profit opportunity$4,800/mo
Recommended changes

Profit opportunity estimates the monthly lift from pricing recommendations that account for demand and margin.

Sample numbers from a demo workspace.

Demand

See what is rising and falling before changing prices

The demand section compares the last 90 days with the previous 90 days and lists rising and falling products with expected next-month units.

  • Rising products show percentage increase and next-month expectation
  • Falling products show decline and expected units
  • Guidance explains when to test price changes or review discounts

Pricing context

Tie demand to margin, cost, and discount behavior

Demand is shown inside Smart Pricing so you can compare product momentum with list price, realised price, cost, margin, units sold, discounts, and price sensitivity.

  • Avoid cutting price without checking discount leakage first
  • Spot rising products with healthy margin for careful price tests
  • Review cost changes before judging demand alone

Product table

Open product-level evidence from one demand view

The full product table combines demand percentage, sensitivity, margin, sales volume, cost, and discount rate so owners can decide which products deserve review.

  • Search products and open detail drawers
  • Sensitivity is labeled as measured, similar-product, or unknown
  • Open source products when a decision needs editing

Everything included

Everything in Market Intelligence

Use it for planning cycles, competitor review, positioning, and market opportunity research.

Rising demand list

See products gaining demand in the latest 90-day comparison.

Falling demand list

Spot products losing demand so you can review price, discount, or offer fit.

Price context

Demand is reviewed alongside list price, realised price, and suggested price changes.

Margin context

Real margin and target margin help keep demand decisions profitable.

Discount context

Discount leakage helps explain whether demand was bought with lower prices.

Product-level table

Search products and compare cost, sold units, discounts, demand, and sensitivity.

Sensitivity labels

See whether price sensitivity is measured, inferred from similar products, or unknown.

AI price questions

Ask AI about a product using margin, demand, cost, and sensitivity context.

How it works

Market Intelligence, step by step

  1. 01

    Open Smart Pricing

    Market-style demand signals are now part of the Smart Pricing workspace.

  2. 02

    Review rising and falling products

    Compare demand in the last 90 days with the 90 days before and note expected next-month units.

  3. 03

    Check margin and discounts

    Use the pricing KPIs and product table before deciding whether demand supports a price change.

  4. 04

    Open product details

    Inspect the product drawer, ask AI, or open the product record when you are ready to act.

FAQ

Market Intelligence questions

Can’t find what you need? Our team is happy to help.

It is represented in the current product as the demand section inside Smart Pricing, not as a separate standalone workspace.

No external competitor feed is shown in the current workspace. It focuses on your own product demand, cost, margin, discounts, and sensitivity.

Use it with margin and discount context. Rising demand with healthy margin may support a small price test; falling demand should prompt review before cutting price.

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